Humanitea: Life as a BA student in the
Arts & Culture editor Owen Frost writes about the first few weeks as a Humanities freshers student at the University
Million-pound refurb of Mabgate’s Hope Foundry gives hope
MAP Charity will make a huge step towards revitalising Mabgate's creative community in July, as work begins on a million-pound
2021 Literary Calendar: Women Writers to Read this
March Of Women and Salt by Gabriela Garcia (March 30th) This is a story of immigration, detailing cigar factories from 19th century
John Keats: Still Relevant 200 Years Later?
John Keats was one of the key figures within the second wave of romantic poets – alongside the likes of
‘News of the World’ review: Woody gets a
News of the World tells the story of Captain Kidd (Tom Hanks) in middle America, post-civil war, who plods between small
A Glimpse into the Guardian’s Online Book Club
Many of us have discovered or rediscovered a love for reading over the multiple lockdowns. We’ve escaped to the fantasy
Do biopics romanticise the lives of real people?
Over the last few years biopics have dominated the cinema scene, with high budgets and eager audiences, the genre has
“I know a good joke when I steal
The issue of ‘joke thieves’ and plagiarism in comedy has become somewhat of a regular discussion in the past few
Studio Fiasco, Netflix Eclipse & Death to Popcorn
When the opportunity presented itself to interview British filmmaker, Mark Herman, it was too bountiful of an opportunity to not
‘Bridgerton’ Review: Why is it so popular and
Despite only being released on 25th December 2020, Bridgerton became Netflix’s fifth most-watched original launch, with over 63 million households tuning in